davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

Ex-Spsaker Refers Sensational story about the
alarming condition OF Mr.. Blaine's health would
have more weight KeiferS reputation for verac,ty
were OF a little higher order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Rrnuc7ross In MEs,s GooDs.

To close out these lines Immediately we have
made the following extraordinary reductions.
30 Doe. Mems Unlaundored Fancy PercAle
Shirts 2 Collars and one Pair Of Cuffs to each
Shirt, eight choice patterns.
REDUCED FROM 81 90 TO 5Oc EACH.
45 Doc. Mems Fine Suspenders, elastic and
non elastic, white and fancy styles. We have
been selling these ut IS. 37K and 500.
REDUCED TO Csc. PER PAIR,
rs Doc. Mems Extra Fine Suspenders, large
variety OF choice styles. in solid colors, fancy
stripes and checks. We have been selling these
At rs. IS and S74.
REDUCED TO Soc PER PAIR
4S Doe Mems Al-Linen Collars, three latest
styles OF turned points, quality equal to T. l.
w. We have been selling these at zoe. each; 90
Per dozen.
REDUCED TO l5c EACH; 81. so PER DOE.
Our object in reducing the above FOODS is,
We have too large . stock for this season. aud
desire to close them out while in demand and
desirable.
"a The Flannel Shirts which we reduced last
Saturday are moving rapidly. An early call Is
advisable to secure . choice.
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor / tn and r n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

the gamblers IN coffee are having hard time O,
It just now, and some OF them have even been
compelled by losses 70 quit gambling temporarily.
The price OF conee which has been kept at ex.
tremey higa figures by the gambling nanipula-
IONS dropped 10 l7' cents. and consumers reIolce
that coffee has settled at last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

Pennsylvania is compelled to choose between an
expensive extra session OF the legislature and the
failure OF the law taxing the mortgages and tudc-
nents Of corporations, which was passed. but
which the president OF the senate omitted TO sign
Failure OF the bill means loss 10 the state OF
over million dollars, and the extra session can
hardly cost that amount, it Will probably be
Called The situation must be embarrassing 10
sly the least, to the negligent president OF the
senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
Dun Two R1vALs.

The great sale Of suits has been somewhat hurful 10
dress goods matsriala We're almost sorry We told you
that we're selling suits at les than cost a massraA
Our dress goods buyer and our suit bayer do not speak
- they pass By" "weve advertised suits: now WE
MUST advertise dress goods materials" at least. %
sayS the buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

The crash In the New York coffee market yester.
day recall its notable predecessor in December,
1880; and the noted firm who have just failed with
liabilities estimated at about million of dollars
he'd the list OF suspensions With q like burden of
debt on the former occasion. The cause OF the
panic then, as now.was reckless speculation. The
public were not prepared TO pay extortfonate
prices for even a h1ghly-valued commodity: and
Che failure of the market TO respond to the forcing
done by the clique that controlled the corner re.
suited in general break.
The fact that such wrecks occur no oftener than
once In seven years Is cheering sign in this era OF
universal speculation 1t shows that the lesson ia
surely, even though slowly, impressing itself upon
the world that the materials OF common consulnr-
ton, which have come 10 be counted among the
necessarles OF life, are dangerous things TO triie
with
The one unfortunate Feature OF such a crash as
yesterdays Is the injury done to a number or door
men who are not in any sense responsible for IT.
DIT whose worst onen5e Is that they have been
Obliged TO give credit to, or otherwise involve
themselves with, the speculative ring For the
big sufferers, who have engineered the disastrous
scheme, no pity need DC felt. They took big risks
IN a bad cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

REAnr-mAnr Surf SALE
WOODWARD & LOTHROP's
Attention Il called to our large and carefully
selscteo STOCK OF
RKADY.MApE SUITS
FOR
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
made from White and Fancy India Linens
Fancy 0inghaps. sateens and all wool fabrics:
Ladies woolen suits, In . variety Of choice fab.
$3.50. SIS. Sizes. sl7. s$o and s3s EACH se
sns, 70 Dsss one or
LADIES' SATREN SUITS.
suits: embracing Black. Nav. Blue and Seal
xi a $685. 81 sl sis sissS
LADIES' WHITE SUITS.
these suits e5trsneiy 10y. in some instances
sssenfaS On SIss pf't ssy
nb !,I's a. sign.psss beck Showing few Of
MISSES WHITE SUITS.
(Sizes Ii. Ia and Is years.)
We have an especially attractive line of styles
cises We think We can pie please YOU IN he sH aei
lowing wide range Of prices: 1925, 1915, 81,
$425 $40, $5. $3.50, 90. So so. 81, $S,
$l6. $40 and $22 per suit.
From the plainest to the most elaborate style,
each price 10 q bargain.
CHILDRENS WHITE SUITS.
{Sizee 4. 8, 6, 3 and 10 years)
Excellent qualities, attractive styles and good
$3.50, "a Is, $o.25, $5.T5. Co. 1910 $3.50,
81, 30, IS! 70, $40, $1l.5O S12 $3.50 and
$l5 per suit.
Third hoor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
je14 Corner 1Ith and sts n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
IMPORTED Wars REDUCED.

WOODWARD LOTHROP
Bert to announce that they will sell the balance
Of their Imported Wraps and Costumes at Elk
actly Half-Price.
These are the remainder Of the garments
brought from PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN, and
other foreign fashion csnters. by our Mr. Geo.
White early this season.
The distinctive character of Imported Wraps
and Costumes make them always specially de-
sirable.
We expect that this announcement will cause
their speedy disposal. To secure . choice An
early cali IL advisable
Parlors, third floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Corner 1th and + sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

senator Vance's statement OF the differences be.
tween President Cleveland's policy and his own or
That OF the democratic party suggests some vari-
anceS which are iTremediabe. and at least one
which not only may be remedied in part hut which
never ought TO have arisen senator Vance says
II have favored the application OF the principles
OF nome rule to the District Of Columbia the only
ols'ranchised portion OF the American people, and
deferenee TO their wishes In the appointment OF
their local officials, but the President does not
1t may be difficult TO reconcile the Presidents and
senator Vance's views on the subject OF a double
standard and civil service reform but
there Is not the slightest reasonable ground
Tor the existence OF the variance quoted
between the Presidents opinions, as judged by his
past acts. and the recognized democratic doctrine
ana poncy On the subject. In his treatment OF the
District the President has caused his party to
swerve from its pledges and with no apparent ex-
cfse out personal feeling concerning few indivi-
ooais has done continued injustice to whole CON-
Dunity. The President himself is committed to
''nome rule and TO adherence to pledges. and his
plumbers in District matters are out OF harmony
with his whole Official course, and have astonished
and grieyed those most who, admiring his public
acts, thought they knew him best. It would be
fortunate II the differences between the President
and his party should be reduced by him to those
as In the matter OF civil-service reform in which
he is In the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

II diSembodied spirits may neglect higher duties
to rap tables and Jugge with slate pencils for the
stincation OF the IOng-hatred the late Henry Sey-
bert spiritualist has neglected the opportunity Of
his fe or rather OF his death. By his will he left
$4,000 to the University OF Pennsylvania on con-
dti0n that a commission should be appointed by
the University TO investigate thoroughly and I'm
partially the phenomena OF spiritualism. The
committee OF distinguished scientists, which was
appointed. after weighing the matter for three
years has reported unfavorably as 70 all the me-
S'ybert in the spiritual state had the power and
disposition TO dabb!e IN human affairs and to
twang guitars In cabinet, as the concealed part
ner OF money making medium, the natural de-
sire to vindicate the opinions which he held while
on earth would doubtless have impelled him to In
terfere 10 prevent the SeanceS which his commits
sion investigated from proving fiat failures and
from resulting in a very serious blow to the pre-
tensions OF spirttuaism. Ii is pleasant to believe
that the souls OF departed loved ones still MAN.
tain such relations to earth that they can appre-
cfate the sorrow which separation from them has
caused, sympathize with US in suffering and re-
1oice at our welldoing. But to most men the feel
Ing Is Instructive that the OF the soul in the
world next beyond US IS on higher and nobler
plane than that pursued here, and that no COM
muniOn between the disembodied and earth
clogged souls OF character to contradict this feel
Ing by making the workings OF the purified spirit
Juggier's peep-Show 10 crafty human curiosity
can reasonably be imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
WANTED--HOUSES

WANTED-TO PURCHASE MopERN IMPROVED
w two-sfory and basement or three-story pressed
syvania and ST. northwest containine not less
F.cl n sss exceed cs Or address kicH1kb
WANTED-TwENTY HORSES AND CARTS AT
morning it
WANTED-CHEAP HOUSE NORTHWEST, WITH
JOS s scoTT VI" ret Or buy reasonable hdass''
WANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT sUPERFLU-
speeial terms Tor June MRS. Dr. aABRfEL.
?eI1-6t' l32l g st. n.w.
WANTED- DIRECT FROM owNERs: HOUSES
placed with will be literally advertised At
psnse Rents collected; Estates msnaFed Insurance
;el3 1913 Est. Adjoinins sun Building.
WANrEp-IN EXCHANGE FOR VILLA SITE
w of 1880 feet of ground in Chicago, IL, Q
House and lot in Washington. d. @. or vicinity. VIII
Massachusetts, ave. je1l-6t'
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A. HOUSE OF l2
w or more rooms for 5000 to $4,000; must be
.nd stss: bon 9 st6 Sc "
WANTED-HOUSES-IH HAVE PURCHASERS FOR
several houses, ranging in price from e2.50O to
invite owners to PlSce Ssh me any spsh
AND SNAIL HSysEs
NINGHAM. 1405 St - jel1-3t'
WANTED-REsIDENCE PRICE ABOUT 10000,
9efTesn 10th and 18th and south q L ct: WHITE
Rents collected 1903 sea- e. NV s ss1 1taas0
w ing Il rooms. suitable for bossiers, in desir
EN- . iSes u r State terms Address MRS eS
w houses in GOOD locality muss Be bargain. Al
dress 40, Star office. 3e9-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
+ A CcC ZEE ssss
I "A AZ 6 Q EE ssss
ILL A A Coo EKn SSSS

For trimming sateens and challies We show . ans
stock Of VAL LACES.
Narrow Val Laces &c to % 90 per yard
Insertion Val LA<es &c. 70 csc psr yard.
Val Lace Eouncinss CSC. to % per yard.
Al-over Val Laces soc. to s1.es
~ The 42-inch wide Aouncins At CSC. f. . beauti.
full and light design and well worth LIS yard
| Striped Val Lacss are new and fashionable
| ORIENTAL LAcEs.
42 inch Aouncings 4Sc to 1895 Per yard
Alover to match 4sc to e19s per yard.
Marrow laess to match &c. to CSC. Per ysrd
BLACK LAcEs.
e inch chantilly and Spanish ouipurs aouncinss
| S1.4S to S66S.
All-over nets to match q. 10 to %. 6s per yard.
Marrow lacss to match 10c. to s3.98 Per yard.
OTHER LAcEs.
Imitation Duchssss. Irish Point Point d. esprit
LAosusdoc: colors white. cream. beige and two-tons
a. Ashow window full Of samples Of these and
other lsess and also Of embroidsrisa
EMBRoIDERIRs.
We show all makes and 1t such endless variety Of
prices that We only select few specialties.
IS inch Swiss bouncing CSC worth 98c. per yard
10 pieces Swiss Embroidsries for 2Oc worth CSC
0piecss Cambria Embroideriss for l5c worth Ice.
IL pieces Nainsook Rmbroidsrdss for CSC worth aec
BBDP ERR ERE gsss ssss
Bob ? I I Ezx ssss ssss
&c. &c. s. : s. gg']B :: ::
Csc. sATEENS. Kochlinsfreres latest Csc.
1870. CHALLIEs. Best variety In the city.
10c. SEERSUCKERS and 0IN0HAMs, Superior
qualities and designs
Soc Flannels all wool, cream, ~ inches wide.
25c. SWISS. embroideredin white, ecru and colors
&c. SUIT1NG. white lace suiting. worth 15c yard
COMBINATION LOT. Grand combination lot Of
WHITE GOODS corded piques, India check. muslins,
French cambrics, plain check and stripe nansooks,
Persian lawns, silk and cotton mulls. Nearly 100
pieces. bought cheap to close out Importers summer
stock. We're Offering bargains deserving immediate
attention.
makes always in stock ut lowest prices 0uinsts Bon
nets, 0ivsrnaud's and Lyons best brsnda
- F.: F. at ILL., : A, IT, IT,:
sRH ooox rAt nv ~-
kRRR8 8TT Az y"
( 90 1ffLt
"a. L1sNER. Sole Proprietor and Manager,
1117-111s PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
3e14 AND 401. 4o3. 405 AND 4o7 18TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
WANTED--BOARD.

WANTED-BoARD, BY YOUNG MAN (ME
w chaniC) between 1st and 9th and and SITS. q
w. Address A. E., Star Office. jel3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
LOR RENT

EoR RENT,l5,2 ST NV, $50: SEVEN ROOM
Il House, 18th, near W. els, S-room House C. near
l9n,e, @oo. HANDING a. MATTERS,
atb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14

~ sht@AN y
Il 1924 10th st., l2r.e14
l121 l4th NV, lar, SO: 3
l:se4 l4th st. NV, Tor &
l706 + ST., l2r. -.
COZ 18th st. NV. llr...7
BOB +. Capitol ST.. llr. g
2022 n st. NV. l:er. Is
13l Md ave ne, llr. @
1918 II st. NV. Tor. q
:S2S Indiana ave-, 12r. IS
1915 18th ST. NV, Tor 3,
211 L. Cap. st.. 12r. 30. 81
l4lo y st. NV, yr. ID. =
lyo6 q st. NV. l9r. b
do 18th st. n. W.. Tor. 45.5
R2 2lst ST. N. w, Or .4l.6
~ 8 8 St St NV nv w. ifr.at5
l5l7 18th st. "a. ". 800
1910 Mallach Pl., ar. 3
l4oo II, ]. ave. 7r. ,..3I
52:5 y. J. ave. NV. ar. 3
1914 9TH ct. NV. Sr. 81
22l5 18th n.w..-.27. -
Arthur Piace n.w.,7r.21. y
404 Boundary, NV. 2
1533-35 l5ihn.w-.6r Is
603-6ly h ne. Or. 25.5
{ell IA N MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-14
EoR RENr-HoUsEs.

EoR RENT-HoUSES.
SOC 18th st. NV. llr. =.
2slS 7 st. NV. 9r.......f
202I ] st. N. W.. qr....s
1903 and 1907 llth 81.
Ga, 2liI list. NV. Or :
l1l5 llth IL. NV. Sr. I:
i4o Mass. ave NV. Sr. 3
Upper part 1905 l4th
81. NV, Sr............. :
2oi q 81 NV. Tn.
1915 10th st. NV, SIR. /.
Upper part 2l2S l4th
ST, Sr................
2. 9TH 81. ne. 8r....l
l015 L st. n. W., Or. los
1909 18th 1t. NV. Or. i
Upper part 9o5 b st. =.
r4o 10th St Il NV, 4lir.i5.5
14o2, l404, 1406 Md.
ave. ne, Or. i
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11

Nevada has had her earthquake. In Carson, Nevada, streets were thronged with people in night attire. Some shirts were too short to render the wearer presentable. The reporter makes special mention of having ob- served a number of bare-legged girls, and not few pointed yoke chemise, neatly trimmed with Hamburg mser- tien. Hamburg prevailed. Many tastefully arranged night-gowns di- versified the scene, but no one, except the reporter, seems to have taken mo- tice of the scene thus presented. Oth- CTS were interested in the effect of the quake, the injury to buildings, and Assures made in the ground. There was, however, an exception, a single one, upon the appearance of a lady, who had partially disrobed for the night, wearing an indestructable wire hustle, with three puffS, which seemed greatly out of place. without other covering than that afforded by the moonlight. Douglass county was af- forded an additional supply of water from openings in the earth.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11

Congress has enacted that every marriage ceremony, in any of the Ter ritomes, shall be certified by certif- cate setting forth the fact and nature ofsuch ceremony; the full names of the parties, as well as the full name and title of the person officiating, and also the witnesses. This certificate shall then be filed in the Probate court, or in the absence of such, in any court having probate jurisdiction, where it shall be immediately record ed, and shall be at all times subject to inspection as other public reconss. The WiIIful violation of this act IS made a misdemeanor, punishable by 6 fine of not more than 5000, CT i'm prisonment not longer than two years, or both.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11
PROFTrABIE INVESTMENTS.

To be convinced that mining is not only legitimate but a paying busi- ness, it is only necessary to peIuse a list of the dividend-paying mines of the United States, and see what enor- mous sums have been paid to stock holders. That it is not recognized as such very generally throughout the East must be ascribed alone to the ignorance of those who have invested in mining shares, who with no knowl- edge whatever of inning have viewed it as a scheme about on parallel with lotteries, and, consequently, bought without previous investigation, or were duped by designing specnlators.
 Nevertheless, considering mining as a field for investment, the same as 4'ailroad stocks and other like securi- ties, t 'is evident that it offers more opportunities for safe and profitable investment than any mercantile, man. pfacturing or financial pursuit, to the intelligent and discriminating inyes- toys
 The New York Financial and Min ing Record in calling attention to this fact, mentions a number of mines which are paying shareholders from l5 to 335 per cent. upon their invest ment. The Con. Cal. < Virginia, mar ket value of share $22, pays monthly, dividend of S1O8,OOO-a return on the investment of 27 6-19 per cent; Silver King, share $10 (now S9 25), monthly dividend s25,OOO, pays 30 per cent; Ontarlo, share S25 25, monthly divi- dend S75,OOO, pays 23 15-16 per cent; Honestate, share $16, monthly divi- dend S25,OOO pays Is 15-16 per cent; Plymouth, share $19, monthly divi- aend S25,OO0, pays 15 per cent; Small Hopes, share $7 50, monthly dividend $50,000, returns to shareholders 331 per cent. These are only a few of the many mines that can be enumerated which are paying shareholders very large returns on the money invested, and were it not for the unreasonable distrust of capital, they would be multiplied fourfold.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11
THE ALIEN ACT.

The Allen Act is an example of the spacious legislation so often passed by Congress in response to popular and senseless clamor, and its evil effects are already apparent and call for its amendment It is about time that a halt were called upon this railroad ing" through of plausible but decep- tive measures, which are injuring development of our struggling indus tries.
 Protection in this country has grown into Trojan horse that threat ems to completely cut off much of our profitable commerce with other coun- tries. The Alien Act is very impoli- tic measure, and is a case Of cutting off ones nose to spite the face" Had the prohibition applied only to the ac- quiring of large tracts of land by aliens 1t would have been all very well, but the folly of debarring for eign capital from investing in mines, an industry which has been kept ahve it may be sad, by English and Earo- pean capital, is at once apparent. The $. F. Mining and Scientific Presstakes in the situation when 1t says:
 It is a singular fact while we are throwing obstacles in the way of tlIe introduction of foreign capital, our near neighbors are encouraging the development and settlement of unee- cupied land, both agricultural and mineral, building railroads, and by liberal measures the Canadian Pacific railroad on the north bids fair to be serious rival to our system of railroads that span the continent. Or the south our sister Republic (Mexico) has thrown wide open her doors and offers every inducement to both agricultu- rists and miners to colonize her vast territory and develop her mineral re- sources. Her colonization laws are liberal. The code of laws governing her mines are superior to ours III many respects. It is necessary for us also to do something to get people to invest Tn our mines. The law referred to does not affect the States except indl- rectly, but the Territories have much to complain of from its enactment.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Ccndensed from Cur EXcF anzes for
 "siiver BeIt'' Rc@ders.

Cattle are assessed st $l0 in Yava- pal county this year.
 It IS said that Salt river IS lower than known for sixteen years past.
 L. H. Orne, of Phcnix, and J. P. Bolan, of Graham county, have been appointed by the Governor as mom- befs of the Territorial Board of Equal izatlon.
 The Mohave County Miner says; The Kingman Sampling Works dis bursed among the mlne owners and chloriders of Mohave county during last month, fifty thousand dollars.
 The St. Johns (Apaohe county) Her aid complains of repeated depreciation upon stock by rustlers, and wants the county authorities to cooperate with those of Yayapai to bring the culprits tojustice.
 From present indications the assess ment roll of Iohave county for this year will far exceed any previous one in the amount and value Of the prop erty assessed, which shows that our county is growihg.-Miner.
 
 Owing to the prevalence of small pox at Nogales, the adjourned term of the district court to June 18th will not be held, as the trial of the cases would necessltate the bringing of many witnesses from Nogales, which might not be in the interest of the health of Tucson n.-Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11

InaSmuch as the erection of com memorative bronze has become com non, why not pass round the hat and erect a monument as an enduring re- hinder that Joseph Hopkinton, of Massachusetts, ID 1918, invented shoe pegs.
 A monument soon to be finished and dedicated to Ruel Colt Gridley, will be placed in Stockton Rural Cemetery. The question will be asked who is Gridley, and what has he done to en- title him to monument? Had we said a monument to the Austin, Ne vada, sack of flour which, trimmed with streamers, Gridley had borne upon his back, in 1864, through the streets of Austin, to the air of "John Brown" to pay bet that the Demo- cratic nominee for mayor of that city would be elected, some, not many, would have recalled the collateral cir cutnstances attending tire sale of that sack of flour, and why it sold for S300,O00 in cash, mining stock and town lots in Watertown and Austin.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11

Zealots of the Reformed Presbyte- rian church ofAmerica, lately in ses- sion in New6urg, New York, adopted a resolution declaring that the receipt of mails and delivery of postal matter upon the Sabbath day is one of the greatest sins of the government, and calls upon the evangelical bodies of the United States to combine with a vIew of inducing our sinful govern ment to put brakes upon that one of its greatest sins, doubtless, with the view that all persons so disposed might ge fishing, The Reformed Presbyte- rian church evidently sighs for the good old days of 1872, when there was but one mail carried in the United States, which made monthly trips be- tween Boston and New York, and when every day was Sunday, except the day on which the mail arrived.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-06-11

It was hoped and generally believed that with the removal of the Chirica- huas from the White Mountain Reser- Yation to Florida, Arizona would be freed from deeds of violence that ac- company Indian outbreaks; but the hope was delusive, and we now find that our only hope for continued peace is the removal of the entire body of reservation Indians to a place remote from their present homes, where they can be more eheaply guarded, fed, clothed, and otherwise cared for until such time as their tribal relations are dissolved and the necessity of main taining themselves upon lands held In seYeralty is required.
 Philanthropists who profess ali in- terest in the welfare of the Indian should favorably consider the propo- sition of their removal to a place among people not embittered against them as are Arizonans, by reason of their repeated ferays; and if their re- meTal, even as far East as Massachu- setts, should be determined on, so much the better, for the reason that professed friends there would have them where they could famillarize themselves with their habits, institute much needed reforms, inculcate a de- sire to help themselves, and instruct them in the delights of qulet life and how to enjoy It.